davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-15
Gin erfiubiid,er osutlder Ropf ii

Baltimore, Serr Ottmar Mersenthaler,
bat eine 9 9riftfeb. uub Ste
reotppir Waidine erfunbtn,
bon tDel1er Der Baltimore uDeutide
Correspondent" fOlaenoe begeifisrie
61ilberuug eiebt: nNtergentbalers
WtaI1ine lit nod eiuem gan5 neuen
prin3ip confiruirt, iie 1T nebr Stereo=
tppir als 6ebmai1ine. Qtttsrn gibt es
In ibr ni9t, ioubern nur Wsatri3eu,
pel6e bur1 cine @lapiatlrr, dbuli6 Der
zines p8ppemriiers1 aus ibren &6bren
ipriugen unb iid uledauii6 oncinanoer
reiben. ST Die 3eile Doll. 10 itlieBt
F1 bieisIbe automatiid aus unb tiidt
eine Gage tiefer, ND Die Gorm 10 piel
fliifiges Blei aufnimmt als 3u einer
3eile notbis III. Ser @eBer bat oamit
ear nitbts i'll tbun, fonoern arbeitet
an Der nd6iten 3eile tueiter. ST
cine 3eile oussegsi1en, 10 erf9eint iie
ipiegelblant unb f9iebt fd in elm &es
gal; bic Matriaen aber Iieigen me4as
MID empor uub meroen, inbem iie an
elmer sereiftem StablHanse entlans glei.
ten. automatifb in bic 86bteH eelest,
in tuel9e he eeb6ren. Das gebt, inbem
fein Winfslbafen mebr gu balten III uno
ein Mnnn ifatt nit 5mei Gingern nit
auei 6dnben ia, mom6gli9, nit aebn
6iugern operiren fam. ales 10 fdnea,
baB ein gutter Nrbeiter 5ebn gegofene
3eilen liefern fann ebe ein tii1tiger
6eber 5ipei 3eiIen 9ppeu febt. Die
Worri1tuneen ftir @orreetur limb febr
einfa9, unb tpenn Der Gebler einigers
moBen bebeuteno III. 70 wirft man Die
3eile in ben 8leiteFel gum ginidmelJea
unb iebt He neu. Die Mai6ine murbe
bon erfabrenen 99riftfeBern FIT ben
pollenbetfen Medanismus ertldrt, ben
Nenf9enDiB erfinnen fam; iie bat
iiGs nur cine origineae Sbee, iOnOern
fie bat beren elm gan3es Dubeno, unb
iebe ein5elne 8orridtung 1T 70 einfad
unb bollfommeu, bas cine fernere 8er>
beRsrung unbenfbar erf6eint. Gin III.
telligenter Wsni1, Der niemaIs Shrifts
ieben erleinte. tam auf ibr Sdriftfab
berfelen, tpie ibn tein geiibter Geber
beHer unb fa6mdBiger 3u liefern i'm
6tanoe 1T. unb aipor 10 maieubaft, bab
au@ Der tii9tiefe Seber nidt nit ibm
concurriren fann. Der grfin6er bes
bauptet. baB bic Naidiae ainoIid bier
bis feds tauienb m Iiefern. fam, ie
todbem Der Wann eingslbt ift, peIder
iie bebient. Die grfinbnns mirb bon
elmer @eiellihaft ous9ebeutet, tpelde iebt
bereit tit. bic Waf6ine au 0unberteu
feriis 3u HELEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

from the Dallae tIex.) NeWS.
A case OF remarkable longevity is that Of Frank
Hicks colored, residing within 10 miles Of McKin.
ney, over whose remarkable head one hundred and
seventeen summers have rolled. The evidence Of
his age is afforded py bill Of sale from a slave
trader to F. II. WEIGH, dated 1850 and certifying
that Hicks was eighty years old. AS In thetsale OF
q slave, like that OF a horse, the yender, while he
might have an object In undertaking the age OF
his chattel, could have no possible motive
has spent one hundred and seventeen years in this
vale OF tears is conclusive. HickA though .
little bent, Is In perfect health, nos looking
q day over seventy, and giving hope OF lasting
another quarter OF century, or to sec one nun
dred and forty two years. When sold to Mr.. WEIGH
he was thrown in with his wire. but In the thirty
seven years that have since elapsed he has never
failed OF doing a mans work at hoeing, and this
year, with the aid Of his WIFE, now In her nneteth
year. he has harvested eight bales OF cotton, which
he sold in Mckinney last week: The cotton was
regard to hts former slaves old age and dillgent
service allows him free use of all the land he can
farm. BY his present wife Hicks had fifteen
children. thirteen Of whom are living, and
by his FORMER wives he had many children-
he says the good Lord only knows the number
some or whom II they are yet living must be cen
tenar1anA HIS early families were born IN south
Carolina, to which he was brought In shaver from
the coast OF Georgia when only ten years old. Hs
remembers naught OF his native land, but has 9
distant recollection OF his voyage 70 the land Of
and he proudly Acknowledges that he neither
merfted nor received harsh treatment nom any OF
his masters. His descendants, IN the opinion OF
Mt. Welsh. exceed q thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

T,oR RENT--IoI6 18TH ST, NEAR ARLINGTON
II Hotel. handsomely furnished rooms. "a suite o.
single, with board Appointments frst-ciass; table
ooaTuers; hertcs pess the door; referenceA o2e4ws
I,oR RBNT-yERY DESIRABLE ROOMS on Z ST.
for dentist or grofessicnai man. being dwelline
nio-ss = sfkfSY2h LIEBERMAs, lacs ct.
l,OR RENT-RooMs. FURNISHED AND UNFUH-
nisbed, in al PARTS OF the city large list 10 select
from furnished and unfurnished houses Snforynston
free RAMEY, 1907 Ut. niB-6t
I,oR RENT-FURNIsHkD,BEA UTIFULPA RIoRS
II suite, in private family; bay windows and oQeu
CRATES In every roen; corner house; south and
east front: references required. IDOL K 81 h w.
o1J-6ws
lSoR RENr-ELEdANILY FURNISHED R0oMs,
II suite single. With private family; DELIGHTFUL
location 1917 l4th ST. NV, half square ffon frnhk,
lin Park. References EXCHANGED o12-lws
psr,or and bed room new and han asazas is,sra
suitable for ". c.; also, two nice rooms on uepsr
door; all Iaod imp; opposite new law bpildine.
able board IL desired p5-1ms
I,oR T-RoOMs-sINoLE AND EN- SUITE
BE persons; elegant house 1905 18th &C. NV, just
north Of and Franklin Pafk; finest location.
o3l-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
A Thrilling Florida snake story.
MOTHER FINDS AN IKxkksE RATHER oouxp a
HER BABys BREAsr

MOTHER FINDS AN MNkksE RATHER oouxp oa
Hen BABr's BREAST.
dispatch rom Polatka Fla, SAYS: 0eorrs
Boxer lives on the Heights, q suburb OF this p,aca
and his house Is well surrounded By ORANGE tresa.
Monday morning one OF his children was hear, IN
scream loudly In the grove, and hle houss-dor.
hearing the noise, new TO the childs relief. The
mother heard the child's cries, but at irst sun.
posed the little one was playing; but as the child
out among the trees Coming upon her
little one, about 100 yards nom tne
house, she almost tainted at the st3hs
S pei ,, her; ON slight niIiock 1Ay
erect and tongue out, was a huge RATHER. ia
ominous rattle sounded loud ana warning vhfl0
us eyes shot forth sparks OF fire as &c slowly turned
us head around In circle keeping watch OF the
his eyes on the reptiles basiiisk eyes OF ma low
growing ana the upturning OF his hair showing
his fear and anger. The snake seemed 10 hAv$
fairly fascinated the dog, the canine walked round
smd nound Sne reptile, slowly coming nearer, buk
al the while growing as II knowing that danger
was near.
Brave Ms. Boxer, seeing the life OF her china A
stake, picked up pine knot and hurled n ar tn
RATHER, With rare good luck striking Il on the head
and Knocking II away several feet Rushing Tor.
ward she picked up the child and ran 20 the kousA
Her husband came up NJ that moment ana 5000
despatched the reptile, which measured feet lopa
ana was as large around as an average mann arm.
ana sported sixteen rattles and button The Do
barked loudly when the serpent was knocHed over.
but did not ofer 20 bite It though generally fur1.
Gus at the sight OF one. For over an hour the dug
continued Its walk around the knoll TIL Il fell MON
exhaustion and was taken TO the house and r1ven
spirits The dog was not struck bat seemed
charmed and has not yet recovered The child
was not bitten either but has been sck since from
fright ana nervous prostitution. IL was the lArge6
RATHER ever Killed In this section. ard has 6esa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
O. |
NeQvne
Nume
lWkll29A'
hAnnn<n
washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from Wednesdays quotations
as9h nS ,aSsH ss iSH
1sass, 10 5a TssSinsson ana dsS;s..o.s k sdi
05 bid. Columbia Railroad stock 4lsS bid Airing.
ton Insurance, 156 bid Masonic Hall bonds. l0lsS
MetropOIitan Banf. I7s bid. $50 ssfsd farmer Is
and Mecaan,cs Bank. Gsorsstown, l9l bid, no
National Pc bank IA bid, 40 ,ssied NstioHsl
Company, AZ bid Washington Market. ca. g.
l34 Astsd washington Light Infantry lst mort
bonds III bid, i22x asked. Franklin Insurance
Co, AN asked. Columbia Title Insurance Co. 50
bid, ) u asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
wELcoMED FOR MANY REASONS.

Western Farmers and Pennsylvania
Miners alike Grateful for II ain.
PITTsBURG, Nov. ga steady rain all day yes
terday gadtiened the hearts OF the coal operators
and miners along the Monongahela River and gave
renewed hopes OF rise in the rivers sufncfent to
allow the shipment to the West of the eight or ten
million bushels OF coal lying in the harbor and
pools. There have been no shipments to the lower
closed on account OF o scarcity OF craft, all the
boats being loaded. The enforced idleness has
caused great suffering among the 1900 miners in
the valley, and large numbers have gone to other
fields in quest OF employment.
RAIN OVER WIDE AREA IN TEXAS
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. 25.--9ood rains fell last
night throughout all northern Texas, extending
over an area 500 miles westward from Texarkana
and $50 miles southwark from DenisOn as far as
Temple and Harne. This f. the first rainfall Of
any consequence for nearly three months. Winter
wheat sections are greatly benefited Forest nres
in the vicinity OF Southwest Arkansas are being
eXttDRuiShed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
DAssx.ous Txsnrscrrs

cnAncterise that very common complaint catarfh
The foul matter dropping nom the hesA into the bron
chin tubes q lunss may bring bronchitis con.
sanptfoa which reape an immense harvest Of deaths
annually. Hence the necessity Of giving catsrfh i'm.
snedsts attention. Hoods safApafsa cures catssrh
by purifying and enr1chins the blood restoring and
tonins the diseased orana Try the peculiar medicine
oois ssr,.psrials cured me Of catarrh soreness Of
the bronchial tubes and terrible headachA" r. GLIB.
bONA Hamilton, Ohio.
HOODS sAlksAPARIILA
Sold By all draeeista e1 sir for Ss Prepared only
by c. HOOD 4 CO. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
Janses How ard,s CriWea
STRANGE RECORD OF A MAN WHOM Many Psoexn
SUPPOSED 10 m DEAD.

STRANGE RECORD OF MAN WHOM MANY PoOpz1
SUPPOSED 10 m DEAD.
Astrange story OF Intrigue and crime was brought
out on Tuesday at Grand Rapids, Mich, In the case
Of James Howard, OF Bangor. Mich, who was ar.
rested on charge Of opening letters addressed 70
his wifi, from whom he is separated. quarter Of
q century ago, says dispatch TO the New York
San, Howard married Miss Boynton. o graduate a
the Albion High School, and they moved 70 Detroit
years old when the husband and father suddenly
disappeared His clothes were found 90 the banks
OF the Detroit RIVER and the inference was thar he
had been drowned. Howard was mourned an dead.
and few months afterward son MAS born end
named after his father. Mrx Howard died In the
other shore A grandmother, wRo tox chsrre OF
the children, moved to Indiana, and snw Thai they
had good homes with neighbors, The son Il now
Ind. The daughter, at the age Of nneeI
married and removed TO Grand Rapads and
sae %S'ass 2. SSy snS s
abandoned his family ana went 20 Bensor, Mich,
where he married young lady while his nrst wine
fourteen years old HIS wife separated from rim
with her son. Then MT. Curtis, almost seventy
nine years old, became infatuated with Howard
He persuaded her 20 invest her ready money %
real estate and deed everything % him, retaining
a life interest," shortly after the deets were en-
cuted the old lady died suddenly. Her Relatives
ordered all the paraphernalia Tor grand funeral
IL Bangor, and the procession was about 10 move
tives, interfered and shipped Che body 70 New
While living next door TO MA Curtis, Howard
opened letters addressed 70 his w7fe. II In for this
that he was indicted by the grand jury. ~ tho
time he Is disposed OF by the Government the sas>
picons In regard 90 the death OF the cd lady w1n
was mnde Of Howards arrest, his oaughear a
Grand Rapids believed him dead Sac nes hr
brought about The son Howard hAs never see0
him, ana h unaware that his father nve&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

from the fnllauelpnlA trees
.9n the German army" said an oficer Of the
French man-of-war Minerve now in the harbor,
''they are training dogs to perform novel but I'm.
portant service as scouts TO accompany advanced
posts and sentines who are detached nom the main
body OF troops. The species employed is the Pomo-
iideiity and its intelligence, and It e said that
nothing seduce one Of them from its duty. They
are taught recognize the uniforms worn BY their
between them and the enemy. Every advanced
post has q number Of the dogs end when Q sent.
mel is sent forward dog goes VIII HIN Is scout
steaithily, and IN come inscrutable way, hard to
distinguish from an actual process Of reasoning
SSs e the and makes
danger or NOT. Each dog wears around his neck
q dispatch book, and b. this means the sentinel
sends back to his post u necessary, written mes
sage Of tnformatlon Inc training o. these eags
by the name OF kauffmann discovered II and
brought the news TO Paris. NOW the French are
SnaS g % wSas &c ~o0s sns
doing. but also to recognize, attack, ana knl the
The FuHxx1rs COMMISSION. "A dispatch mon 10.
ronto says: Mr.. LOngley, AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF Nova
ses sss sS he has god EoasSs Tor be-
lieving that the Canadian Case = wAahlnQton y
to be subOrdinated to the Interest. Of the Brsisa
exporter on the one hand and 20 those q The Cana
dianmanufacturer on the other.
At New Hope Bucks county, Pa, on wednesday
Harry z. Gettys Ahot and k1lloo Cha& Kitchen,
whom he charged with running hie home. Both
men were highly respected citlzehA bat 0ettys'
wife is said to bear bad reputation.
Clifton w. Tayleufe, editor Of the Tong Branch
Nescs, who was badly beaten some time ago by DR..
John p Pemberton. has sued the latter TOR $4,000
John Harta formerly manager OF the Harte &
smith Manuiscturing co, e Belaeyille, ontario,
has bean arrested on q charge Of cmbe1ling FUNDS
Of the company amounting TO about $50, 600
The western Farm Mortgage Company, OF Law
renee, KasL, Ia reported 70 have failed with Ia
bflities which & Is believed WIN reach 81 600 600
The Virginia y. E Conference South, which has
been 10 session at Danvfe, Va. adjourned yester-
DAY aftsr listening 70 the reading OF the appoint
A 0in sor shs sueahHshnent Il osnesasruse
soldiers home and making an annual appruprta-
tion o. 32hOO0 fur to support - oea thffo-
duced In the south Carolina AGislatufA
Theodore r. vArick, an eminent surgeon ina
luthor q 0e01cA md surgical wo!kA sd q
jersey Cfty wednesday night Of paralysis q thu
The house Of Sam Love. 4 colored nrmer q
Cheefer1eld County, & C, was burned yesterday.
and two small children, who were locked th1de,
The Yale-Harvard foosean mAooAs n Ne0 H0GG,
yesterday Wns wen by YALE, scOEe IL 70 g Gov.
HIN came from Albany 70 witness the CANA TAogu
WAS an immense crowd pee4enk
A can has - - u sSe fepunncan club
NEW yoek, Deeeopw ~ - esSan1D ~ aa&aeaal
! oampeago wax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
Fire BugS At Belair, Ohio.
THE FIFTH INCENDIARY FIRE WITHIN A WEEK Oh
STRoYS A LIVERY STABLE

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 25.-Last evening an
lncediary fre the fifth within a week, broke out
in Belair, Ohio, In Ross livery stable The horses
were saved. The IRE department labOred under
great disadvange, itS hose having recently been
cut while at a fire. The Disciples Church, c. d
p. Depot and Baltimore ana Ohio Round-house
were fred during the past week, and q panic has
been created by the activity OF the incendiaries.
Yesterday heated journal caused an explosion
OF dust In the large Touring mill OF T. Ault & Son,
at Belair, Ohio, and the mill was nearly destroyed
with all the machinery, grain and flour. Loss,
$4,000; partly insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25


nis Lawyer Tells vvha, the Defense
Expects to SA0vv.
NEW ToAk. NOV. 25.-The trial OF Herr Most wan
resumed this morning Mr.. Howe IN opening the
case Tor the defense, said that Nest was not on
trial, but freedom Of speech. He did not believe
In Mosts doctrines, but the law gives him the
ss ~ aSa
was not in the room at the time OF the meeting and
ofneer sachs was not there either. ne would
were not correct and that Most wrote a denial Of
the story. There would be produced on the stand
reporter who had taken notes and written an
OF German and OF the Preach revolution. Last Of
all Herr Nest himself would be put on the stand to
tell hia oelisis and disosliefs A number who were
1t would be shown that when an enthusiast
and Said, "No. patience; have patience" Fanatic
or fool as Most might be, be should not be con-
voted on trumped-up charge.
PRINCIPLES or rHE INTERNATIONAL
ton, was the frst witness. He waive the court
BLDG aside and afhfmed. He said he was com.
positor. He told Mr. Hummel that he was not at
the Kraemer saloon at all the night OF the 18th.
ON cfoss-examination the witness said he came to
the United states Ia 1879, and met Most two and
age Tme ysss ego he Joined the IN
party was TO Overturn the Government, peacefully
II possible: by force. II necessary. Ihe witness
was dluSt Tcuciiious "A lew men COulQ not raise
q rebellion. II want che whole people to be with
ua 1 do not believe In the destruction OF class
rule by force: ! am familiar with the doc
doctrines. The International workingmen's party
to which belong, Is led by MOST
1t Is the party OF which the ChicaKo
anarchists were leadcrs Anarchy means that the
people shall rule, not the government. II means
that government shall be done away with; that
there shall be no government, but every man shall
be Tree TO do what he desires. The laws Shall be
those or common sense. mans only punishment
is TO be himself HIS conscience Will be his pun
ishment belong to the anarchical wing of the
party. There are TWO wings the sociaiistic wing
and the other"
Morttez SchultZer, a printer IN the Ftetheit
ofHce, swore that 1t was he who presided at the
meeting and introduced Most, and that Schenck
was not present. Schutzer stated that Most had
addressed his hearers as rellow citizens and that
when voice called OUT "Revenge!' Most replied,
"Not to-day. The revenge Is hid in the tap OF the
future" Witness insisted that Most had not re-
commended the assassination OF Prosecutor Grin.
nell Gray or anybody else, nor had he counseled
any violation OF the law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

PARIS, Nov. 2l.-President Grevy still srubbornly
reeists the demands for his immediate resignation
The press unanimously condemn the proiongation
Of the crisis
The Paix says that President Grevy Will not re.
position. II declares that the orleans princes are
very active and warns republicans to reflect on
the course they are taking.
meeting will be held In the Belleville quarters
tonight to adopt measures, as the call says to
conform to the situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
coSeREsxNEx m TOWN.


seaasers asa representative VIE
Have Arrived. ssA sAeir nessAsscss.
me fcncwins senators ana Represrnsauvvs
lare arrived m wssAisgtsa ssa located q ne
'ssaaeAccs designated,
Allison, W. n, Iowa iscs VERMONT ave-
s sss n w s; s {; ssl,ss s Ocsl
Bu,'es n g. $ G, issi Pa nv.
ceckreil +. NJ NO. lSls 81 nv
esi,om, 1 n, IN. isca NsssscSasss YEA ava
Chandler, W. M issi nv.
DpIps, 8. \, orsvcn, Lsfsye,se square,.
EasaA J. =, Ia, ,Hn Nst nv.
srs w 4 p N s q Il los sns' 4 n nt NV
h hsrySss G. Tenn Tenn. II, 81 ne
SSSss D i K K AZ " s' =, s ) ~ nv
morrill, ,. q, VI, Thomas circse.
ssTss " n ss \ : ~. lS's ss'%sp' ava
ruTh. j. L. Ala, 1853 a. nv.
Platt, O. r.. Conn-, 81 ne.
Susy, N. a, Pa, ISIS X St NV
sabiS. D. NJ Sinn, ! iowa Circle.
sherman, John, ohio isls K sIhw.
fsis1 sI Il n. 6 S.S sci S Or S csyro Sc
Vest q. G., No, 1904 P Ct nv.
s WsssSs, " ,ss. Sssss a s
KFrxMENrAsrvRA
abbott J., Tex Metropolitan Hotel
hh scer ~, g l. MIS- MetrcpolItaa BOA
Bland, Il r, No, its sS : 81 NV n~
synSm, ". D, ind, aei iNS g. AT.
RSssSinrass, h AK s slsSss esp asss
Carns,e, John e. Ky, Rirgs House.
Sso,Sn9s I. C. Mlss Netropolltan Hotel
chesdIe. J. r., Ind. sis eng q s@ HOWL
COMPTON, Barnes Ma, l4os Il st. NV.
Cn,sh,, W, u Texas lpa 3 ste az
Chipman, J, l., Mich, Naaonsi Hotel
pavenpoit, Ira n Y, 445 Massachusetts, ave-
G S,nan L, v. ga, metropolitan HossA
He eu . n L. s Ms' "f Ne" Jersey ave.
nnt r R. III. iso7 stnw
hopkins, :. t. v T., i5os n 81. NV,
Hosey, A T Ind, sl5 Fast Capito st
heteham, j. u, n \, lSa X St nv.
L is.,lna = W 7, Tex, s3ls New YORK ava
Lyman, j.. Iowa, windsor Hotel NV
Matson \. G., Ind, le2o Rhode Inland sv>
Me e.so W wn ~, y SeJ. l ,s,c - s. nv
Macdonald, J. L.. MINI, l754 Sc NV.
NILS X Y, Tex, Ills q st. NV
Peel 3 W, Ark, 7cs East Capitol ~
randall, s j., Pa. lso 81. ne.
Rogers J. H. Ark, 1902 r St NV.
ryan, fhos- Kan, National Hotel
Sawyer, s. o., y. Y, ~ Grant Plaza
shitely, B. r.. Ind, National Hotel.
smith. N. A., Arizona Ebhitt Aousa
Springer, W. NJ, H., ~ B st. ae
stahlneeker, w. G., N. T., woodmont
stockdaie, n X, Miss, Metropolitan Hotel
Taulbee, W. p, Ky. Sse ST ne.
Joole> j. X, Mont, 1870 ST. NV.
thompson, A e., Ohio, 2lo North Capitol -
thompson. $. l., Cal, 1888 nth ST. NV
Thomas. j. K, Ill. Ebbitt House.
voorhees, G. =, Wash. Ter l6S3 L 81 M.
Wade, w. H., NO., 1908 Y 81. NV.
Walker. J. p, Mo-, ee2 N ST. NV.
wilkins. b, OHIO, 1908 St NV
Woodburn, W., New, $40 18Th ST. NV
washington, J. y, Tenn, 3 Iowa circle.
ioder, ;. y. Ohio. "a ID st. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
MANFRED.

BEAyoR- wEDB,MAf On Tus.day, N,yanb-sa.
younress daughter 81 Dr. j. Frederic Nay
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On Eovsnt.r Is.
1851, Il WM pEvkEAUx 10 NElLIA T. CIEE-
DANIEL, by the Rev. Father sullivsa No carts- .
wEsT--PHELPs. "Wednesday. November "a 1881.
a. founera ~ = CnurSn ~ tne hey t.eo Elliott
washingson, y. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
TIE whitaker TfaAl.
TIE DISTRICT ATTORNEY rEtIs HIS sfDs or rnI
STORY,

TIE DISTRICT ATTORNEY rEtLs HIS SIDE or ras
STORY.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon the district attorney
said that the Government was ready.
The Judge again on his own motion excused the
jurors and cautioned them not to read or converse
OF Ine case, and IN thfs he was vefy emphatic.
Inc district attorney proceeded with his show
Ing reading the AFFIDAVIT Of John P. shepherd a. to
Burnett notifying him OF the attempt to influence
9nn, ana saying that the facts were stated TO
re afasyss & district Attorney worshnsson
was read by Mr.. Coyle. This states that he hrst
heard OF the attempt on Monday and took the
SUBJECT 20 Judge Montgomery, but did not see the
juror, Burnett as he thought It improper; that
subsequently the Judge gave him d paper
saying that was about what the juror said. He
then states that he was called on by q reporter,
ana denies that he stated that he made any such
expression ~ only know thas they have at
tempted TO TX juror" He asserts that he had
taken extra precautions not to oyerst1p the
The court then read the memorandum made By
An additional nf1idavit OF Mr. Shepherd was also
read as to The condition OF the Gaze in the Police
Court.
Mr. Worthineton read the aff1davis OF Mr..
Coyle as 10 the instructions given by him (W.) to
his assistant, Mr. shepherd.
Mr. Wilson, for the defense said that the facts
showed that juror had communicated with the
district attorney not to the court and that he had
counSeled the arrest
Mr.. Wilson said that II the case had continued,
and verdict or guilty rendered, the verdict on o
motion for new trial would be SIT aside on the
ground Of misconduct OF the prevailing party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
Probably MurdereA for His Money.

DETROIT, MICH, Nov. 25.-A Free Press special
from Romeo, Mich, says: l. X. Shaw, q farmer
living four miles southwest OF Romeo, Macomb
County, this state, came to this place on Wednes-
day and received 5000 for wheat he had marketed.
Not returning home that night search was made
for him and his body was found yesterday In
piece OF WOODS about miles from Romeo In direc-
IiOn different from that to his home